davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

Al mere glance sufficed! Blake staggered
back and would inevitably have fallen if he
had not leaned ON the angles of the walls /;
and there came into his handsome face an
expression shall never, while retain my
senses, forget 1t was deathly. He gasped
for breath For there before him was the
boot-not peg, not tack wanting-that
had made the track the model Of which he
held in his trembling hand.
The sheriff, suspecting the grave import Of
the young merchants behavior, seized the
model from the paralyzed and powerless
hand that held it, while the prisoner, in a
voice full of terror, gasped:
"In Gods name, Mr.. Blake, tell me what
this means ~
But it was the sheriff that answered, for
by this time he had by quick glances COM
pared the model and the foot
"It means that murder will OUT Itmeans
that you, you wretched old :inner, are the
must do thing which hoped never to have
to do-hang nadnP
The only answer of the prisoner was a
groan of despairl But the words of the
sheriff sounded so heartless, though uttered
more in surprise than in anger or triumph.
that they angered me.
''You have no right, sir, to speak SO to an
old man, prisoner, in your power and Gus
todyl You have no right as an officer who
must impanel the jury that shall try this
man to PREJUDICE his case! demand your
immediate withdrawal, that I may confer
with my client without your hearing" And
as said this, snatched the model from
the sheriff's hand.
He was just and sensible man, albeit a
little hasty of temper, and SO instead of re-
senting my hot words and act, answered
very frankly:
You are right, Mr.. Gully; you are
right forgot myself" And he with
drew.
Poor Blake, still dazed and only half re-
covered, was walking the narrow cell, wiring
ing his hands in mute despair But now,
when the officer had withdrawn, he cried in
suppressed voice:
20, Uncle Tom, Uncle Tom, what have
you done? What have you done? And to
think, too, that /, fool that am, have made
your escape impossible!"
The prisoner groaned again groaned such
deep, helpless groan of agony as appeared
to shake the stone walls about us.
1 said nothing. knew it was folly to at
tempt any intelligent interview now.
After some minutes, and it seemed hours,
Blake sank down into the iron bedstead, be-
side me, and all three were silent.
At last turned toward the prisoner, to
speak, but sob rose in my throat; for his
face wore the most pitiable expression have
ever seen.
"Uncle Tom," began, at length, "we
thought we were doing the best thing possi-
BILE, for you; but it appears that we were
mistakenp'
Blake had not uttered word after sinking
on to the cot. The ignorant old man, with
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
A DANDELIoNs
I aspider's 1 dainty lace

Last night aspider's dainty lace
Hung soft and feecy DER the place,
Where two tall spears of meadow grass
Guarded fairy mountain pass.
When sweet bird voices called to-day
And morning sunbeams stole that way,
The sheeny web held jewels bright
Where dewdrops glistened in the night.
And underneath an orb Of gold
Looked upward to the sky, half bold,
Half shy, as its fringes it spread
To seek the sunshine overhead.
The dandelion's yellow blow,
Beneath the cobweb all aglow
With iridescent drops of dew,
Painted its coquetry anew.
--Providence Jowrn0I
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
Social Customs In Texas.

A gawky, piny woods Texan walked into
the palatial home of Senator Reagan just as
the senator and family were seating them
selves at breakfast.
Wont you sit down and have breakfast
with us?" asked the senator, who saw q
probable legislator six years hence.
;, No; I'm bleeged to yer, Gin'rel," said
the Texan, with broad grin. I'm full
now. Yer see dad died last night an we uns
hev all been eatin an gwine on all night. l
coined over to borrow yer shovel to dig hole
to plantthe old man in."-The Colonel.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

the same hopeless, despairing expression in
his face, looked at us for long time dumbly.
At length he faltered II s'pose you uns
thinks I'm guilty, too"
The utter, pathetic despair of his voice is
indescribable. We did not answer, but still
watched him narrowly, as he sat, now,
gazing at the stone floor.
After a time he lifted his eyes and stared
at the opposite wall. And then, slowly,
there stole into his face strange, almost
awful, light, softening the hard lines of it,
and chasing from it the look of despair and
terror. Then, slowly he slid from off the
cot and was on his knees, his clasped hands
and face uplifted and his eyes closed, as one
closes his eyes and uplifts his face in prayer
1t was an awful moment If did not
hear Blakes hear seating then it was my
own heard. There ,peared to pervade the
cell some supernatural presence. The still
ness was audible!
In voice unearthly in its solemnity the
prisoner uttered this solemn petition:
''If am guilty Of the murder of David
Carr may God strike me dead while kneel
in His awful presencel''
For moment he remained as motionless
as statue; then slowly his hands descended;
he opened his eyes and arose as calmly as
one might from his evening devotions. and
seated himself again on the cot, with face
as placid as if he had never suffered pang
in all his mortal life
looked at Blake; the tears were stream
ing down his face, while those in my own
eyes blinded me, but not so completely
that did not see that Blake felt as l did that
Thomas Doty was not the murderer of David
Carr
Because of our superstition, did we feel so?
No, because of the superstition of the pris-
onerl And I observe, by the way, that in
no other of the several hundred criminal
causes in which have been engaged have
ever witnessed such appeal.
All manner of adjuration, asseveration and
great oaths have heard; but not this face
to face appeal.
III.
Blake and soon found that we were alone
in our belief in the old mans innocence.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

AS A FLESH REsToRER it pos
sesses the highest value. The whole
tendency of its action is to stimulate
tAe digestion Of fat-producing foods,
and its effect is invariably to give
hllness and roundness to the female
arm, and robustness to the masculine
fame.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
THEN LlFE WOULD BE COMPLETE.



II could have the sunsets, dear
And have you, too;
The mellow light Of coming night
And have you, too;
III could have the moonlight, dear.
And have you, too;
Its loving face and tender grace,
And have you, too;
If could have the song of birds
And have you, too;
The quiet work, and murmuring brook,
And have you, too;
Your sympathy and cheering words
Like fragrant flowers;
The daisies sweet, beneath our feet,
In summer hours;
Then life would be complete for me,
A cloudless day;
Not wealth nor fame, but one dear name
To bear for aye.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS

WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS
GENERALLY who require some arti-
fetal restorative-and especially those
who are inclined to Consumption
will find this preparation exactly
suited to their needs. 1t is specific
for the Coughs and Nervous afec-
lions usually incident to a low state
of the system.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
LIEBIG
Malt
EXTRACT.

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
Of the highest eminence on both
sides of the Atlantic as an invaluable
Tonic and Restorative in cases OF
General Debility, Nervous Depres-
sion, Enfeebled Constitution and Fee
male Weakness.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

INvAL1ps AND CoNvALEscENTs
will find it admirably adapted for
sustaining life and restoring lost
strength. When the stomach is weak
and refuses other nourishment the
Extract will prove an excellent sub
stitute for food.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer
from poverty Of milk, will find it a
specific for their troubles. It slim
ulates the digestion, sharpens the
appetite, invigorates and builds up
the entire system, and excites gen.
erous flow Of milk.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
MY FIRST MURDER CASE.
CYRUS F. MINUTE.
Copyrighted, 1851.

Returning to the place of the tragedy we
found the inquest sitting. The surgeons
were making the autopsy.
AS the character of the fatal wound was
of some importance on the final trial, / re-
produce the surgeons description of it as set
cut in the report of the coroner: 'We found
an incised wound made by sharp, cutting
instrument, entering the chest Immediately
to the left of the sternum, between the fifth
and sixth ribs, in the fifth intercostal space,
to the depth of four and one-half inches, and
In length seven inches, severing the left
suricle of the heart completely from the rest
of the organ"
1.-The blow was struck with the left hand,
wasn't it, doctor?" queried Blake, and re-
ceived for answer:
Eyes, and by left-handed mani A man
naturally right-handed could not strike such
blow as this was with the left hand"
Blake looked grave.
Hefell to questioning the neighbors of the
dead man and the prisoner. Carr, these said,
had come into the neighborhood some six
years before; and during all this time had
been Dotys tenant, and for most of the time
being unmarried, had been a member of his
household.
No trouble had arisen between the two, un-
til month ago, when they had had bitter
quarrel, during which Carr, man of thirty,
struck Doty in the face with his open hand;
whereat Doty had made ugly threats, but
subsequently had manifested desire to bury
the hatchet
On the morning of the day of the killing,
Doty had, in company with neighbor, the
mutual friend of the two men. come to Carr
where he was blowing, with view to set
Ting their troubles and had offered to pay
him S1O0 if he would yield up the
tenancy. Carr had declined the offer |.
and the two separated without anger
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
They Both Strike Ont.

'Tdon'tknow much about athletic sports, /"
said the accountant, "but do know that a
good swimmer and poor baseball player
are alike; they both strike out" Then he
laughed in harsh, rasping manner, like an
eraser at work, and diving deep into q
tangled partial payment and Interest account
was soon lost to sight in an endless column
of figures about as long as the score of part
OF the first half of one inning Of short
cricket match. Burdette
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
A Brave Man shrinks.

"How's this, John? You said you in
tended to propose to Miss Gushington this
evening, and here you are back before nine
o'clock. She surely didn't refuse your"
moo, l didn't propose. concluded to
postpone the question"
that girl it's your own fault. The idea of be-
ing such a coward. You, who have bravely
walked up to the cannon's mouth"
Yes, but the cannon hadn't been eating
nni0na ,,
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

or harsh words. Carr was a man
OF peace, good neighbor, and not -
known to have an enemy, unless So
Doty should be so counted. Armed
with these facts and the model in
bark of the unique footprint,
we started homeward. Somehow. /
felt depressed. Blake appeared
quite satisfied. Tapping his breast
pocket where he had bestowed the model.
hesaid in voice oftriumph
"This will save my old friendp'
"Or hang him" added, almost involun-
tarily
Blake drew rein, stopped the horses and
turned upon me with an expression of face
still easily recall. 1t had never once oc-
CURED to him that there was the remotest
possibility that this evidence might prove
fatal to his benefactor, as he insisted on
characterizing the prisoner.
my GodP' he exclaimed under his breath.
his nostrils dilating. my God if Thought
that possible, I'd tear this piece of bark into
million fragments and scatter them to the
four winds"
do you think that would be right?" I
questioned THAT might do for me, his at
torney, sworn to keep his secrets" went
on; but for you'll am no casuist. but
should have doubts"
Whats the use talking nonsense; he's
not guilty2" he cried, recovering his conf
dence, and he laid whip, till we fairly flew
toward town.
Neither spoke again until we had alighted
and were walking rapidly toward the Jail.
Had we better go in alone and make this
examination" ] suggested, still feeling a
strange misgiving. 1t was so agreed, though
Blake in no wise shared my apprehension,
II my vague feeling may be so called.
But in this instance it required three to
make bargain. The sheriff, who must let
us in the prisoners cell, pressed in with us,
saying as he did so:
Il understand you've been measuring
tracks, and am curious to see the result"
Some one coming from the place of the
tragedy had given it out that Blake and my
self were following up the trail of the culprit
and taking its measure.
We had no choice but to 90 forward.
Blake, still confident, drew the model from
his pocket as we entered the CELL
"Hold up your left foot, Uncle Tom p he
cried, cheerily, as he approached the old
man, sitting on the cot IN the corner.
Leaning against the wall, the prisoner
obeyed with alacrity lifting the foot so that
the light from the grated window fell fairly
upon the sole of it.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

Canon Wilberforce calls America 'sthe
great Anglo-Saxonizing machine of the whole
universe" 1t has tough grist in some OF
the Anarchists, but, by the aid of little ju-
dicious hanging upon occasion, the great mil
will do the work in time.-NeW York IIortd
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer
from the weaknesses of their sex, will
derive lasting relief from its use. 1t
improves the digestion, puri6es the
blood, stimulates the appetite and
revives the spirits.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

For sale by Druggists and Deal
as throughout the United States.
Price fifty cents per bottle.
One dozen bottles sent to any part
Of the United States, expressage
paid, upon receipt of FIVE dollars.
NE Charles A Vogslsr Co.. Baltimore Md
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

WEAK AND S1cKLy CHILDREN,
who suffer from lassitude and wear
mess, the result of disease, over
study, or nervous strain, will derive
substantial benefit from its use.
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
The Real Proof or the Pudd,nr.

''The proof of the pudding" said Sioux
Falls man who was arguing on some scien-
tific point, you know, is In the eating"
We'll, ] dunno, /" replied his friend, whose
wife learned the mysteries of the kitchen al
a cooking-school, III dunno bout that al
ways, ! think it's waiting and seeing
whether it makes you sick or not. "-Dakota
The midland journal., 1887-07-15
Good Enoueh Al Anv sbape.

A California paper says that zone of th,
prettiest sights the human eye ever rcsteo
upon is gold in It's liquid staten Gold in its
lolid state is pretty enough for us
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

Mrs. Flora Adams Darling has won hen
case in the Court Of Claims. The claim bss
been before Congress for years TO recover
800, 600 taken from her after General Dar-
ling death, when she was on flag-of-truce
boat returning to the North under 8 passpoyf
issued by the Federal authorities. The case
mas elected much attention and general sat
lsfaction is expressed over the result.
Appearances Are Deceptive.
Gus-What sort Of figure has the Gush
ington, Jack?
Jack-I haven't the faintest idea.
Gus-Why, thought you had met her
Jack-I have but she had on tailor-made
dress.-Ne0 York Sun
The midland journal., 1887-07-15

Blake and soon found that we were alone
in our belief in the old mans innocence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
Sc VENDEN

diez defecadoras de cobre, sistems
Call, y un tren de fsrro-carril portAtil
todo de acero, via ON. 80, sistema De.
canville, especial para trasporte de
cafias.
Dicho tren sc compone de.
400 tramos de rieles de 4 s metros;
$50 i'd. de q 4 i'd; "a id. de q 24; le
id. de & II; l20 curvas de Il; l6 id. de
II; IL cruzamientos de dos Was y
id. de 8, con sus correspondientes agu.
jas: 42 wagones para Ia cana; 4 dssca.
rriladores y perteurs para trasporte
del bagazo, de ! metro 70.
Todo clio se encuentra en buen esta.
do, como puede verse; en- Ia haciends
"Josefa," Hormiguercs, del Excmo.
Sr. d. Jose A. Annoni.
Ell que 10 interese podra difigir pro-
posiciones & 10 presidencia de la Socie-
dad An6nina de Credito Mercantil,
hasta Ia una de Ia tarde del 80 de Ju-
nio, en- cuya hora, reunida la Directive,
hara la adjudicacion al mejor postol
Sc advierte que pueden hacerse Sc.
paradamente las proposiciones para Ia
compra de las defecadoras y del ferro-
carril; que la vents Sc entiende en- el
sitio en- queSse encuentran, siendo poi
cuenta del comprador los gastos de
trsslacion; y que por Ell ferro-carril nj
SO admiten posturas inferiores & $4,000
Puerto Rico, Mayo 81 de 1887.-E
Administrator, j. CoNILL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
SUCESOS.

Despu6sdeincesantepers
fu6 detenido en- la Jurisdiction de
Bayam6n, por el Oabo de o. P. Hi
p6lito Sorell, ell moreno Jose En-
carnaci6n Jorge, autor del asesinato
cometido en- ell barrio de "Sabana-
llana," de Rio-piedras, el 26 de Se-
tiembre pr6ximo pasado; ell cual,
convicto Y confeso de su delito, fu6
entregado al Juzgado de L. Instan-
cia de San Francisco.
Unjoven fugado de Beneficencia,
llamado Jovito Acevedo,. hiri6 en-
la noche de aver q un anciano y a
otro chico, vali6ndose para su en-
tretenimiento de un cuchillo de
buen tamalo.
Lo detuvo el guardia Ricardo
Umpierre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
CASAS EN- VENTA.

El Credito Mercantil, cumpliendo
sus Estetutos, vende las cssas nhmeros
8, 81 y SO de la calie de San Sebastian
en- esta CAPITAL, libres de gravame-
mes; cuyo fa sdmitirA proposiciones
de comprs bien por las tres, bien por
una de elias, hasts Ia una de Ia tarde
del die Is de Octobre pr6ximo, en- cuys
fecha Sc hara la adjudication al mejor
postor.
Las proposiciones deberan hacerse
pcr escrito bajo sobre cerrado en- que Sc
indiqae que el pliego contenido Sc re-
fere a ests vents; siendo de advertir
no Sc admitiran posturas que pt cada
una de dichas cssss, no cubr las
sumas de S 42O0, $ 4775y $445. es-
pectivamente; y que el el~testimoni ;, de-
rechos reales y registro d non del
comprador, ser&r por cuentas de este.
Los interesados podran concurrir 8
la aperture de pliegos, siendo entendido
qoe case de empate Sc abrira puja
oral. Puerto Rico, Setiembre l6 de
lS87.-El Admor., j. Conill. ITO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
1sLA DE. CUBA.

! Grata impression ha producido
Ia la Antilla hermana Ia seguri'
Id de que ell senior Marin, dig
,isimo Gobernador General in.
erino, y cuyos actos ha aprobadc
j Supreme, serh nombrado en-
.ropiedad para desempefiar aquel
Ito cargo, al frer.e de los desti.
los de Ia Perla del Colo Meji
ano. q
Como saben nues .os lectorea
or las tiltimas notice 9, el deere.
con Aquel nombramiento ha.
Ia sido va enviado & Ia frma de
M. Ia Reina Regente.
Sinceramente 10 celebrames,
sseando que cuanto antes apa.
.xca aquel en- Ia Gacssa de Ma
rid.
! De los indiyiduos que teciente'
,hnte desembarcaron en- Cuba,
rocedentes de Cayo Hueso, no
yedara pronto nj 81 rastro.
Vease, 81 no, 10 que dice 81
npaycial de Matansas, cores
,ndiente al II del pr6ximo pa
dot
"A las cuatro y media do IL tarde de
fuerzaS de Bail9n, a mando del TO-
r"antrsras, tuyisron IN encuent!o
S.ndolsyos pseosdsntsa d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
HACIENDA vERDAGUER.
BARRIO MACHETE, GUAYAMA.

Su due6o ell seflor don Felix
Mass6 y soler, que, como es pdblico
en- la Isla, reside en- Barcelona
(paseo de Gracia n1mero 79) ha
satido en- aquella Capital haberse
modificado ell nombre de este fundo
hasta ell extreme de llamarsele con
una palabra nj siquiera del dialec-
to en- documentos importantes; y
como este podria quizas acarreal
dificultades on 10 sucesivo, me en-
carga poner en- conocimiento del
p1blico que ell verdadero nombre
de la hacienda es ell apellido cata
Ian Verdoguer, que teniendo Ia
pronunciation correspondence, Sc
escribe como en- ell rubro aparece :
particular que ha hecho constar en-
el oportuno expediente.
Guayama, 18 de Setiembre de
1887. - Jose Prats q Centrich.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
LIBROS.

Por. ell dltimo vapor-corres
sc han recibido los siguienteo
libros en- la Imprenta de}
4" Boletin".
GEOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, FISH
ca, politica y economical, por Luis Gre.
goire, trad. de N. Estevanez, 2 tomos
en- A., con grsbados, mapas, cromos,
etc.
Robinson suizo. [ED, por Wyss.
Noticis de Carlos Nodier. l tomo en-
So ilustrado con mas de 800 grabados
dibujados por Yam Dargent, Semeghi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
En- PUERTA DE- TERRA.

Hemos recibido excitaciones de
varios propietarios y vecinos de
Puerta de TERRA para que lla-
memos Ia atenci6n de quien CO.
rresponda, sobre los continues
robos que tienen lugar en- aquel
bario, merecedor sin duda de ma.
yor vigilancia por su proximidad
{ Ia Capital. Tenemos noticia de
alguna casa que ha recibido Ia vi
sta de los cacos, por dos veces
consecutivas, ca sl interyalo de
poces dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
HISTORIA.
GENERAL DE ESPANA
POR DON MIGUEL MORAYTA

POR DON MIGUEL MORA YTA.
Catedr&tico de Historic Universal en- la Fa
cultad de Filosofia y letras de la Universidad
de Madrid, Abogado del Colegio de dicha Villa,
ex-Diput.do Cortes individuo de mucha
Corporaciones cientiicas literarias.
Esta importantisima obra SO publica por
cuadernos de GA columnas, estando ilustrada
con magnifcas l&minas al cromo.
Ell precio de cada cuaderno es solo Is CEN
tavos.
Punto de suscricion, en- "La Propaganda
Literaria ~: Liberia y Centre general de pu>
blicaciones, calle de Ia Fortaleza, ndmero 40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
= ''0L...VENDE.

En- z, 400 pesos, una magnifi'
ca casa terrera situada en- la Ca.
leta de San Francisco, ndmero
8. Para informes dirigirse a D.
Francisco Hecht, Tanca, IL. al.
tOs. 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
3 SRUE GANGA.

POI ansentarse su duefio, sc
vende en- 70 pesos un piano yer
tical en- buen estado.
Calle del Sol, entresuelo mime.
ro 56. 116
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
TELEGRAMA.
Adjuntas, Octubre 4.
Director BoLar1s.

, Felicito autor de 81 pro , el
;ontra y, por escritos publicados
,ecientemente, adhirieudome ideas
.initidae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07

Piedra Plastica. Ma mas bara-
ia Piedra Pl&stica de Portland es ls
que venden Armas y Jimenez, Cruz
lS.-Puerto- Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
F,GARCIADEL REAL, nu.. 40

CASA DE PRESTAMOs sobre empeiio dc prem
dAs, muebles, maquinaa de ccser y de oda clsse
do objetos tipo modicJ.
90 ysnden prendas, muebles y m&quinas dc coaer
que hAyan vencido 81 termino, &precios snmatnente
baratoa % compran billetes, bonos residuos de
rsuoro scciones de Ia Sociedad An6nims do Gre
ditto Mercanti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
Doctor Aguilar.

Y nosotros &nuestra vez. Nues-
!os placemes al autor que nos
"a honrado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-10-07
D, FELIX MASS0 Y S0LER,

duefio de la hacienda VerdGgaer y
conduefo de la hacienda aurora,
reside en- Barcelona (paseo de Gra-
cia, ndmero 79.) Lo que pongo en-
conocimiento del pdblico por dis
posici6n de dicho senor, con las re-
ferencias de familia Y amistades
que SO citan al pie.
Guayama, 18 de Setiembre de
1887. - Jose Prats q Cenrich.
REFERENOIAS.
Dofa Adela Tatgren, cunada
Don Rafael Vazquez y Vazquez,
concuhado. hed6ee sallor don Igna-
clio r. Lafaente, sobrino o,lifttico.
Don Juan Vieta y Vilaret, idem.
DR.. don Joaquin Sabater y Rivera,
pariente. DR.. don Juan Sabater v
Rivera, idem. Lcdo. dsn En-: ae
Sabater y Rivera, idem. Don Jose
Sabater y Rivera, idem. Don Je.
sds Maria Texidor, idem. Don
Jose Mariana Cap6, Notario p1bli-
co. Sres. Tomas Oano y O., co.
merciantes. Sres. Amor6s hernia
nos, idem. Don Vicente Fernan-
dez Monjardfn, idem. Don Gerar-
do Garriga y Bellell (hermano po-
litico de Don Julio Brenes), admi-
nistrador de dichas haciendas 1S
afos) hasta ell % de Febrero dlti.
mo. 102